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Thread: Edge Jointing Veneer

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  1. #1
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    Quote Originally Posted by John TenEyck View Post
    Not singling you out Brian; I read this comment often but it's incorrect. If you edge joint two pieces at the same time any defect will be doubled when you fold them open and place the edges together.

    John
    What, match planing? Works, even on a machine. It's just harder to do properly when you can't see what you're doing. It's a whole lot easier than trying to perfectly edge joint by hand.
    ~mike

    happy in my mud hut

  2. #2
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    I gang them up on the jointer, then very very lightly spring joint them.
    Bumbling forward into the unknown.

  3. #3
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    I've never tried spring joints on a jointer. Maybe I'll try that today, it'll likely be the first time I've moved my height adjustment in years. Thanks!
    ~mike

    happy in my mud hut

  4. #4
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    Sorry I meant to add that I do the spring joint by hand.
    Bumbling forward into the unknown.

  5. #5
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    why would one spring joint 3/32" stock? My jointer is dialed in, no need to ever spring joint a board, certainly not veneer. How would you put enough clamp pressure on to close a spring joint?

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by Brian Holcombe View Post
    Sorry I meant to add that I do the spring joint by hand.
    OK, that makes a lot more sense.
    ~mike

    happy in my mud hut

  7. #7
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    I have been using a method I found online.. I use a sort of straight edge / shooting block set up and put two sheets together at time, set my hand plane blade at an angle and joint two pieces at a time along the edge they share.

    This should help by creating some overlap btwn the two pieces when you go to tape them together. OTH, I haven't spent too much time joining two sheets without a slight bevel because I have had good results doing it this way and it doesn't take any longer if I only do two sheets at a time. If I didn't want the bevel, I would do it the same way, but without the hand plane blade angled. Without the bevel, you could add more than two sheets to the stack. I'm sure I'll get around to trying it this way once I get involved in larger veneer projects.

    That's pretty thick veneer, I can't wait to get a bandsaw and feeder capable of nice shop sawn.



    Cheers,

  8. #8
    I use the slider or a sled on the cabinet saw. I add a pressure bar to hold the veneer flat during the cut. Jointing usually doesn't work well for me, except on the shortest edges.

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